davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

THE RESULT AND The OUTLOOK.
The Tuesdays elections demonstrate be-
yond cavil that Grover Cleveland will be
the Democratic standard bearer for Presi-
dent In the campaign of 1888. The result
in the State of New York settles the cues
ton beyond q peradyenture, From this
time forward there will be no talk in the
Democratic party favoriDg the nomination
of any other distinguished Democrat for
President. There will no discussions re-
lstirg to probabilities nor possibilities.
There will be no limitations Of dark horses.
The Empire State, Grover Cleveland's
State, has Endorsed the admins
trstion of Grover Cleveland,
and this indorsement solidiiies
the Democratic party throughout the coun-
try. The verdict of New York unifss the
Democracy of Indiana. Here there is not
dissenting voice. Every doubt has dis
appeared. That there has been opposition
to Mr.. Cleveland's administration In the
ranks of the Indiana Democracy, it we're
folly to deny. That misgivings have existed
relative to his leadership is well known,
and yet from irst to last there has existed
profound respect for President Cleveland.
His honesty OF purpose has never been
questioned, and the doubts and fears. hon
estly entertained have been for months
disappearing, and now they are gone-gone
not to be revived.
While the result of Tuesdays elections
are of the most cheerful significance to
the Democratic party they have been fruit
full of the most disheartening consequences
to the Republican. party. The party is
now without leader, as 1t is without q
policy. The Republican party looked to
New York hopefully. IL saw, or thought
it saw, in the Henry George movement,
in the fight between EeAow and Nicoli, and
in the name of Grant. \ chance for succese,
for inspiration, for the renewal of its vitef-
ity, for the Endorsement of bloody-shirt-
ism, of the sectional hate and a republican
triumph in 1885. It's dlssa pointment
is overwhelming and demoralizing. It
relegates Blaine to the rear and does not
advance John Sherman's fortunes to the
extent Of q milligram or a millimeter.
Blaine will hear the news in Europe and
conveniently postpone his return. John
Sherman's temperature will go nearer TO
zero than usual, and the field will have to
be reraked for man who can carry New
York against Grover Cleveland.
1t will not be denied that the Republi-
cans nursed pleasant hopes of success in
Virginia, but the overthrow of Malone
and Riddleberger redeems the grand old
State from the insufferabls stigmss which
these men had heaped upon her name, and
says TO the Republican party and its here
sies-avaunt. All things considered. the
result of Tuesdays elections is satisfactory,
and the outlook full of cheer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

THE conclusion has been reached that
the Crown Prince of Germany cannot long
survive at the beat, and that to prolong his
life the whole. or part Of the lsrgnx Will
have TO be cut away, his disease being can
Ger. It may be that the old Emperor will,
after all, survive his son, the Crown Prince,
but il is not probable that either one of
them will Temsin more than year or two
longer. Fortunately there is ready for the
Imperial. Crown another Crown Prince,
and as this Crown Prince, number two, has
a son who wlll be Crowa Prince, the divine
right.Go-ruls business is likely to go for
ward in Germany for many years to come.
The Jefersonjsn idea that governments de-
rive their jus. power from the consent OF
the governed. doesn't count in Germany, on
the contrary, the idea is that rulers are
born rulers, and derive their power to
Govern from standing armies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
A Young Anarchist.

1t sounds little bit iYreverent, but as
it was told by highly esteemed clergy
man, and in Sunday school, too, it is pre-.
suamably tellable in print. A little girl
walking IN the public garden on Sunday
with her mother, began to play upon the
grass and was instantly restrained. to her
chagrin.
why can't 1 run on the grass, mammal
she exclaimed.
"Bt cause the policemen will make you
go off If you do. Don't you see the police
man over thereH Besides. 1t is Sunday,
and God doesn't want you to play"
Lob, dear" said the little girl, eff it
wasn't for the policemen and God, what
nice timSs We could have"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Have You a Humor of Skin or Blood?
IF so, THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
WILL CURE YOU.

Twas induced, after all other remedies had
failed, to use the Cuticura Remedies on my boy
his thighs to the ends of his toes The nails fell
on. His arms and face were also covered, and
he Was horrible sight. The Cuticura and CUT.
cura Soap were all that used. Two days after
their use we could see q change fer the better
and In six weeks the child was perfectly well,
] was then induced to try them further, as my
wife had what we termed dry scale te.ter, or
psoriasis, for nearly fiteen years. and tried
Everything thatI could get hold of, and asked
the advice OF the most eminent OF the PROBES
sion, but all in vain. II was all over her body
and all over her head and face. She used but
one bottle of the Resolvent. two boxes Of the
Cuttcure, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and
In one week from the time she began their use
ee O usns S
Cuticura Remedies and there Is no return. L
pronounce her entirely cured. No one, only
those who have the disease and those who are
constantly about diseased patients, can realize
the torture in which they are placed.
/ have recommended the Cuticura Remedies
to all whom have met tat we're In any way in
need OF q skin cure. One man TO whom recon-
mended them had suffered for over twelve
years. and in that time spent nearly i've hun.
dTei dollars TO be cured; but nothing helped,
and now after the OF five bottles OF the
Cuticura ResOlvent, and several boxes Of Cuti-
cura sud two cakes OF Cuticura Soap, reJoices
In having found cure. have others at pre-
sent under treatment, aud with good prospects.
in no case, to my knowledge, have the Cuticura
Remedies failed.
tale pleasure In sending this tn you. trust
ing tbs It may prove a blessing to you and to
he suuerlng DIR. L. MILLIR0N,
KimbRll, Btule Co., Dakota.
Cuiicura, the great Skin Cure. and Cdticura
Soap an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally,
and Cuticurs Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier
internsIly, are positive cure for every form OF
SKIN and Blood disease, from Pimples to Scro-
fuia.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcyRA, soc. Soar.
CSC RIsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by the POrrEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
SS- send for "bow 20 Cure Skin Diseases, 81
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
= nIrEn him tha Ioveliesf delicacx Re iha AZ n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

THERE never was a political party so
utterly demoralized as the Republican
party is just now. The New York election
killed off Blaine and Sherman, and like
Bret Harte's Chinamsn. Subsequent pro-
ceedings interest them no more" AS for
other leaders, they are numerous, too num-
erous to mention; but they are all small
and nickel-plated. If here and there one
can De found with any genuine metal in
him, he has heen punched or nickeled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

IT is interesting to read the comments
of the press on Nahone's defeat in Vir-
ginis. Everybody seems gratifed except
old John Sherman. This is net surprising,
since Malone was about the only man in
the country that was solid fog Sherman,
hsncein killing of Mahons John Sher-
mans boom received its death blow,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
NEW FIELDFoR THE CALLING GU

NEW FIELDF FOR THE CALLING GUN.
The Hartford Times OF recent date IN
forms the authorities OF cities that the
Gnling Gun Company has entered upon
the manufacture OF the Police Calling"
designed to Gil toe place in local troubles
that larger guns Eli upon the field Of war"
This announcement will doubtless result
in giving the Calling Gun Company large
orders. It is said to be very useful for
clearing of mobs from streets, in which
case the police forcs need not Ego in" at
all. The police Calling is just the thing
for quelling rsyolts in "penitentiaries, F" and
for the protection Of buildings containing
great amounts of money, and 1t can be
taken on express cars TO quiet road
agents." should they be disposed to help
themselves to their contents. The Times
describes this Police Calling, and il Is EVIL
IDENTIFY daisy, aud the probability is that
the various cities in the country will order
. few to keep the people quiet. We
should regard IL far more effective than any
Flaw and order league" that could be or
gsnized By Rev. Mr.. Hunter, Judge Mar
tindale and Pink Fishbsck combined. Re-
marking that the "Polics Calling" Is, q
''terrible engine of defense and destruc-
ton" the Times says:
1t occupies . splcs oaly twenty inches
long and six inches wide-a liiliputlau
battery, the little steel barrel OF which,
only foot long, will land every bullet In
to target at l, 900 yards, and will kill a
man a mile distant, with its ounce MIS-
sIle and musket charge of seventy grains
OF powder. For police use in suppressing
riots, enc or more of these guns may be
placed in police wagon, moontsd on PIN
ties permanently attached to toe wagon
BODY. Or for use without any vehicle the
gun, which weighs only seventy-eight
pounds, may be carried By strong man,
q forty pound tripod on which to mount
1t, By another. while a third carries tue
ammuniticn. These three men, with their
little Calling would have all the destructive
force Of a company of soldiers. for the gun
with its latest improvements 90 lock and
feed mechanism will dischargs go sh OTIS
. minute Had these gus been available
in some OF the riots ia this country, they
would have saved, In property losses, their
cost thousand times over.
We should think that the Car of Rus
sis would want every Police GstliHg''
Ne company could manufacture 10 shs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Sparks From Little Adelaide's Braiu.
Arnarlnara Ne mai


An influx of "oyer-Sundsy" visitors
having filled eight seats at Adelaide's table
with young men. she refused to eat. Being
questioned the four-year-old mite replies:
81 am not at all pleased at such q crowd OF
men being sent here. They take away my
appetite!" (She seems likely to surviYsl.
Papa to Adelaide Whose mamma is away
for a few dsys): 1--WE miss mamma aw-
fully, dnn't we, Adelaide7" Adelaide,
hesitatiDgly: 81 DON Know, papa; proba-
bly, you do. but she fuses so, think it
tries my nervous system"
A young lady 10 whom Adelaide was
much attached bore the name of Grace.
Hearing 1t for few times, the youny crea-
turs commented: Mamma, isn't Grace a
serious name? 1t makes me think Of
prayer"
AT another time strange child was in
troo uced TO the tiny hostess with injunc-
lions as to his entertainment. With .
superb dignity. the suggestions were
shecked by: "My dear, have played
With children all my life.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Soaring a Mob,

FIRST Chicago Mani hear there is to be
another bread blood parade.
Second Chicago Msn-Yes, l have heard
about it.
And they are coming right down the
street you hive on and msy lombard Your
house"
II have arranged to prevent that. The
procession won't pass my house; they will
turn off st the next corner"
Got notice guard"
"No. I've erected 4 sign there: Men
Wanted"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Fan and Bros e Hi, Neck

Edward Maley, of the l., B. Il w. oou-
struction train force, while standing on
J AID car near the l., ID. & s. shops. yester-
{ ~, fell backwards and broke his neck.
. De body was taken to his late home, No.
! IL West Washington street, In Flanner
4 Buchsnap's ambulance. The deceased
\ about fifty six years OF age, and leaves
: wife and several children. He was the
! her of Mrs. DeBerger, widow of the
i. rdered street car driver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
THE Republican party have no idea Of
running Fred Grant for President.

AND now New York is to have q CONT
mental celebration in honor of the inau-
geration of George Washington, as the
first President of the American Republic.
The intention is to make the celebration
one of great military and civic splendor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
sp.oial scottish rite Conversation.

special convooation of the Scottish
J. = will begin in this city to-day and
c ,inue until Thursday. 1t has been
c for the purpose OF comforting de-
g from four to th;rty-two on candidates
o. ide OF the city. To-day the lodge
": work from four to fourteen degrees,
All tomorrow from the fifteenth 80 the
se, enteenth degrees. There VIII be ban
uuet at o'clock. On Thursdsv degrees
from nineteen to thirty-two VIII be cen.
fuupl,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
rhs Sew moxls crazs stupenaou..

Probably no one thing ever created such
an excitement since the chemists have
pronounced it incapable of harm, and the
doctors have permitted it into their prao-
tice rs an auxiliary to medicine, and the
public have found the claims for it to be
true, the thing has assumed the form Of Q
craze. It taxes nervousness aud the easily
tired feeling from women like food and
does not lose its effect, and they literally
swsrm after it. The druggists sell it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
The shador OF Coming Dare.
Boston Beraid

Mary to Alice-Your doll looks very poor
~. What ais it2
Aiice-It frets q good deal. Alfred
knocked out one Of its o. es last week, and
Il lost . great deal OF sawdust, aud hasn't
beeu u: same dol Enca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

THERE is high authority for stating that
twenty-five years ago the English raised
three-quarters of the wheat they consumed,
and looked abroad for the remaining one
quarter. Under existing conditions, more
than two-thirds of the annual consumption
of wheat is Of foreign production. 1t will
be observed that of every six Ioaves of
bread consumed by the people of England
four mus be imported, and the came is
true of any other article of food. Now,
then, If the Irish patriots could get posses
sion of half dozen fast sailing cruisers,
such as the Confederates used to drive the
American flag from oceans and seas, they
could in short time make the food ques.
ton in England one of special interest to
the rosy-cheeked. Defeating John Bulls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

THE tobacco business of the country is
steadily increasing, as is shown by the in
crease of collections of 1857 over the fiscal
year of 1886 which amounts to 81, 200. 704 go,
The increase OF manufactured tobacco
reached 15,5l1 $50 pounds, and there was
an increase in the snuff product amount
ing to 800, 73l pounds. The number Of
cigars manufactured increased 227, 406, 956,
and the number of cigaretts 273, 543, $50.
The amount of tobacco put on the mar
ket for resumption amounted to los, 937, 743
pounds, and the snuff taxed for consump-
ton amounted to 6.561,77s pounds. The
number of cigars and cigarettes pat upon
the market for consumption was. cigars,
S,7Ts, sos. 443 cigarettes 5s4. sos, 2oO.a total
of cigars and cigarettes of 5.372, ,64S. If
there are those who believe that the use OF
tobacco is deliterious to health, they have
q splendid array of figures to back up their
theories.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
A Broad Hint.

Philadelphia Call.
At Broad street station (-ich fussy old
lsdy)-I guess I'm all right; gripsack,
water proof, and bundle. Oh! where's my
umbreila2
forier-Here it is, ma'am.
Old lady-And I've eft nothing behind2
Porier-No, ma'am; not even a quarter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth.
There are no charms surpa sing these;
Abroad at home, east, west, north. south,
These three prime charms are sure to please.
All those who SOzODONT apply
Will have these eharms-take heed AID try.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

TINTED with the loveliest delicscy is the SIX n
lin preserved with CUTIcURA MEDIcATED SOAR
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-06

We give to-day a history of the Glen
Cove orange grove and farm in this
county, which answers:sAveral questions
continually fired at us by visitors. We
see there where we have goodland we can
live at home even in Florida. We see
that grove may be made by apoor man
if he have the ability to manage his bust
ness properly. We may learn too that
we have had cold weather in Florida be-
fore last winter, and that it is not neces-
sary to despair because a tender bud or
growing tree is killed. And we may be-
lieve confidently also that when work is
properly done and business rules oh
served there is no trade in all the land that
pays better than orange growing. Moral:
young man, come to Florida if you are
able and willing to work.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-06

New York SIN: Judge Reagan will lie
the only farmer in the Senate. At the
close of the war he went back to his old
home, on a small sandy farm, near Pal
estine. Tex, and began the springs
work. He had hardly dollar in the
world, and could not hire even a single
negro to help him. At that time he was
exceedingly unpopular with his neigh
bors and with the Southern people gen
orally. While n prisoner in Fort War
rem he had written letter to his people
at home acknowledging that the South
had been defeated. and advising her peo-
pie to accept the situation, go to their
homes and farms, and begin life over
again. 1t took years for Reagan to OUT
grow the effect of this letter. He is now
nearly seventy years old. but, "a he re-
marked few days before leaving WASH
ington for Austin, Il come of long,
lived family on both sides and l a m good
for quite a time yet" He said he ex-
pected. il successful to enjoy the Texas
precedent of being reelected as a reward
for good service. Three years ago Judge
Reagan thought his time had come to
die. He had dangerous malady and
there was no alternative but death, or an
operation that might itself be DEATH
He took the slender chances and says he
is now a model of physical health. DIR.
Lincoln of this city performed this diff
ficult sur gical feat. and for several days
his greatest fear was the nervous shock
to Reagan's huge frame would kill him.
Judge Reagan and jeff. Davis were warm
personal friends during the war, and are
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-06
The Cuisine


Ii is as febrifuge that fruit has its
highest value, with both old and young.
With the approach of what the poet calls
the melancholy days of the year, our
bodies, if not keyed up to the pitch of
perfect health, are sensitive to the
changes of temperature, especially If the
air is surcharged with heavy moisture
At such a time we are liable to fever and
to chills, which from neglected condi-
ton of the body and from consequent
low vitality, may easily change to a con
gestive and dangerous form. In this case
the value of the acid of fresh fruit is
easily indicated, and the result of its use
is speedily shown in the breaking up of
morbid condition, the Frightening of that
physics barOmeter-the face-and the
elasticity given to the step.
As is well known our habits of eating
and drinking tend continually to super
excitement of blood and brain, and to
the development and exhibition of the
purely animal part of us. Too many of
our foods are admittedly prepared for the
stimulation of our passions, and. as for
alcoholic drinks. none will deny that
they are used, even when pure, beyond
all reason or safety. As the doctor well
says, the substitution of frnit for stimu
iants. would relieve much of the need for
restraint on wrong doors. This is GER
tain. for our heads would be clearer. our
blood cooler, our nery es steadier, our inn
pulses more subject to reason, and life
would be 100 per cent. better than it is
TODAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-06

yet. Mr.. Davis never fails to ask after
the welfare Of Reagan when he meets
Texan, and Judge Reagans son JEFF.
was named after the President of the
Confederacy. This son ana Molly, a
pretty girl of seventeen, and a younger
son are all the children Judge Reagan
has now in his family. He has been
married three times, and the first two
sets of children are married off. In his
domestic life the new Senator is model
of kindness. He never speaks a cross
word and was never known to swear.
He depends on his salary for a living
and Mrs. Reagan, who runs the farm.
says they lose money on it. 1t will not
raise cotton and the sand can't be made
into glass. 1t is expected that John
Young Gooch, a young lawyer at Pales-
tine, who studied with Judge Reagan,
will succeed him in the House.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-06

About five years ago a man came be-
fore the municipal council of Nashville,
Tenn, and 80 persistently urged on them
the trial of an experiment that finally he
was allowed to have his way Because
these wise city fathers could not see how
any interest of the protector could be
subserved. they concluded he was a
crank" A nominal sum was appro-
priated, and other matters taken up.
This "crank" had become satisfied
that bricks treated in a particular man
ner would make the best pavement in
the world. Having received permission
from the authorities, he plunged his
bricks in heated tar, and after a
time laid them, one deep and edge
up. on Church street, where they
would be subjected to the severest
test. Here the heaviest wagons have
passed over this bit of pavement
year after year-the cob5lestones on each
side have been worn out and replaced
three times. Yet here these bricks with
their thick coating of tar have remained
practically indestructible. And this
bit of pavement, thus made, is as smooth.
entire and unworn as when it was made.
The ''crank" passed on to other parts
and henceforth history knows him not
But his work remains. and Is now ex-
citing the admiration of the citizens of
Nashville and the american of that city
l. urging the making of this unpatented
pavement for the whole city. Why does
not the moral of this convey a lesson to
us5 The facts are exactly IA stated, and
committee of our Council might be
appointed to elicit the details of the ex-
pertinent for our benefit. We can make
the bricks within few miles of this
city-tar is cheap. and we could secure
the best pavements and roads in the
country at small cost. There are parties
now in Palatka from whom our Street
Committee could gain valuable informa-
ton. and send in a report that would set
the ball in motion.